davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-12-13
aERMANYs MILITARY sILL

The EatherinnG Growing AIarsscd at
RRssia's Continued EncroachmeAtS.
Berlin, Dec. 10-The preamble Of the
German military service bill was issued
Tonight. It sets forth that the German
army is composed OF men whose liability
70 serve in tie active army extends over
twelve years, wheteas, in the Russian
army the period ls fifteen years and in
the French, twenty. Besides this, it
must be considered, says the preamble,
that the geographic position Of Germany
exposes her to attacks by powerful
arnaiee on two frontiers simultaneously !,
Her safety hes in her strength. and this
should be greater than it is q present.
An end must be put to the existing IN
endurable condition tof things. The
government, therefore expects that 10
secure the passage OF the present
bill " will be sufficient to appeal & the
patriotism Of the German people,
BY the bill before the reicbstsg the
yearly Glasses formerly composing part
OF the landstr1m are placed IN immedl-
ate readiness Tor any dangerous emer.
gency. The increased cost of admins.
tration involved in agumenting the
number of men who have to answer roll
call will not exceed 10000 marks. The
non-rec5iving expenditures incurred are
estimated at 100000 mRrke, and for she
navy further measures are in contempla-
tlon. The whole OF this remarkable
manifesto suggests that fine recent out
burst OF the official press over the mass
lpg OF RnBsiRn troops on the frontier
had something OF q fcticious character.
Prince Bismarck is known q have great
~ hurt the chances for the Immediate
passage Of the landstrum bill, which
the military press now estimates will
AID 60O, goo men TO the effective force in
the event Of mobilization. So the
press campaign, recalling the
similar agitation of the preceding
septemnste vote, YVES ino,ted and
will be sustained until the bill passes.
The concentration OF Russian troopg on
the frontier ct the present time is part
OF Q long concerted plan OF the Russian
was office. They considered il to be
neoessisated by the specisl difficulties of
Russian mobilization. AT the sametime
the presence of formidable masses OF
sR%uesians within striking distance OF the
frontier will be held by the reiohstae az
Q Justification for the complete reform OF
the military. Pesther Lloyd, IN q pacific
article, invites Russia to state her policy
regarding Bulgaria, relying upon the
disposition OF the allied powers TO NEST
Russian views and to MAINTAIN peace
with the loyal observance of treaties.
The article coincides with the opinion
held in high diplomatic quarters that
Germany end Austria will compel Prince
ferdinand to abdicate il Russia will
bring forward . suitable candidate for
the Bulgarian throne.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-12-13

Nashville bridge, oyer the Alabama river,
fyepiles aboge Montgomery Tell Sunday
Eight men went down with The falling
structure, al bridge builders. Chas. W.
Saerwell of Louisville, KY. was drown
led. All the others we're rescued.
Last night ct midnight the condition
OF M. Forty was less favorable. The
doctors bulletin regarding his condition
says that the ecchymosis caused by the
bullets striking the chast is spreading
over the regions OF the heart and liver
and that the patient Is greatly IN need Of
rest.
The Berlin Kteuse Zeitung asserts on
authority that England, IN the event of
war, will ssnd 9 feet to operate in the
Baltic and project the coast Of Italy.
Tbs consent Of parliament, says the
paper. will not be asked until the
moment comes for putting the agree
ment into effect.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-12-13
The Republican Convention.

Washington, Dec. LA. III. Jones Of
Illinois, who ought to be regarded as
authority on the election of delegates
end on everything relating TO the ma
chinery OF politics, is Of the opinion that
under The call for tho republican v
tion district conventions caa be called
Tomorrow snd delegates elected and
instructed for their own candidates: that
IN fact under it the tonr delegates who
have already been elected IN Pennsyl-
vahia and instructed for Blaine for
president may be regarded as having
been properly elected and al entitled 10
admission; that under the cali, 90 the
language of it must properly be
construed. the presidential cana-
paign may be regarded as already
begun. Another point in respect
TO vhIch the call has bsen criticised 10
that it does not give any notice TO the
people of Dakota and Washington that
IL voted TO allow them each four extra
delegates in the national convention. Mr..
Clafkson, chairman of the executive
committee of the national COMMITTEES,
whoae attention was oAiled to these
criticisms, said that he did not UNDER
stand it was intended that the action OF
the committee as 10 delegates from
Washington and Dakota should be in
serted in the call, nor did he see that il
was necessary. and es Tor criticisms as "a
the time of holding district conventions
he thought there must be an error IN
copying the call or an improper inter.
p~retation put upon 1t, for he was con-
fdent that il was not the purpose OF she
national committee TO aus any such
- p alH-H-a--e
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-12-13
The Land laws.

Washington. Dec. I2-People inter
ested in lsgislation that may coma before
the public lands committee may bs
Interested TO know that the forfeiture OF
railroad isnd grants, exssps in two OF
three aggravated land grant cases, will
not be pushed az vigorously as last year,
but that the presumption, timber culture
and desert land laws will be repealed,
additional Safeguards against she fraud
ulsnt Requirements Ok the public lands be
adopted, an act passed to prevent, by
circunyenticn rather than prosecution,
Illegal fencing Of the public lands, and
adoption of regulations TO do away with
she deposit sys.sm in surveys, and to-
secure the o rapid and sccurase SUI.
lsey Of the public domain. There IL
some opposition 20 any proposed tinker
ing with the alien land act. but an almost
unanimous demand Of tho governors Of
territories In their reports this year TOR
sn exception In favor Of allowing aliens
TO invest in mines. This will probably
have Gome effect on congress-.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-12-13

details Of the lease to be fixed by the seq
retary. This Williamson was ordered to
do but wrote back couaselIng delay. as
the Indians wanted these stockmen who
we're on.the lsnas to have the grazing.
Noreply WA written by the secretary.
Gen. Armstrong also discovered that Will
people named Mccormick and McNutt
Crow reservation for sale TO the army
lao tons OF hay Tor the use OF the gov
ernment horses and to pay any Indlans
upon whose allotment hay had been ont
Q certain price per ton to. be afterward
liked. Williamson claimed to make this
for the United States, al.
though he had no right
TO make any contracts whatever He
stated that he thought he was benefiting
the government, bat wa given to under
etand that he did o represent the gov
eminent, but the Indians. McCormick
and McN0tt are said TO have made
about $lb.0 600 per year ont OK the con-
tract. Gen. Armstrong told them their
contracts were worthless. tore them up,
and then said they should not remove q
ton OF hay from the reservation before
they had paid every Indian from whose
land they had cut the hay at least SO.
per ton. and this the contractors cheer.
fully agreed to do. Otherwise the In
dams would have gotten nothing. Other
charges Of . personal nature were made.
Williamson 10 said TO be loud-mouthed ,
pr0fane and quick-tempersd. He lost
strength and influence with the Indians,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-12-13
Nonairasion. sent Il,

The president has sent to the senate
g large number OF nominations. They
vera nearly all appointments made dur
lag che recesa and In most cases the
nominees are already IN ofics. Among
the names sent In were fhe following
nominations q ~postmastsrs. Hssbers
BailengerR. hay Springs, Neb.; Frank
Pay, Benkleman, Nsb.; Clarence Il.
CLARK, Janeayille. Wis; William s
Morrow, Nashville. III.
Among the ~apprAissrs Of merchandise
nominated ~ Fred Kimper, Of Gin
cinnati.
Envoys extraordinary and ministers
pisnipotentiary: Oscar 8. STRAUSS, New
York. 10 Turkey; Alexander II. Lawson,
Georgia, % Anstria Hungary; Bayiess
W. Hanna, Iodiana, 20 Argentine
Republic; copsui general. Jared Law.
rence Rathbone. California, at Paris; q.
Brown doode, commissioners Of fish and
fisheries; james F. Benedict, collector Of
internal resenus Tor the district OF
Colorado.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-12-13
WILLIAMSON RESIGNS.

The Agent OF she Crow Indians Fails
Before an Investigation.
Washington special: q, q. William
son, the agent of the Grow Indian
agency, has resigned, to take effect Dec.
81. Williamson is an uncle OF Acting
Commissioner Of Indian Afsirs Upahaw.
He was appointed from Mississipri
Sept. 20. 1855, at q salary OF So 900.
his resignation, which was called for
by the secretary, is practically the re-
rult OF an Investigation recently made
by Inspector Armstrong during his trip
to the Grow agency, the results of which
are embraced in q iist of charges now ia
the interior department. The secretary
has declined TO make the report public.
Gen. Armstrong has been In the city for
several days, but has refused to make
the results of his investigation public
until the secretary has gwen them ont
himself. It is learned from good an.
thority, however, that the substance OF
the reports IS as follows: Gen. Arm
strong was first sent to the Grow agency
ct the time of the outbreak npoa the
strength of a Washington special con.
tanned in the Pioneer Psess which
gave some details Of Williamson's
neglect to comply with the secsetsTy's
orders regarding the advertising OF the
grazing privileges on the reservation,
thus leaving the monopoly In the ham s
OF ones indicate 5f eattlsmen Who had
simply Q private agreement es 70 their
occupancy. As soon 90 Sword Bearers
little revolution wss put down Arm
msttcr, and found khat q very few men
had q uanpnptg NJ xba rvxnutr. ~~J a-.lb
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-12-13
anaaessd For rrennsaa.

- 10 Nk4N -Af-tFu - 49, -1rE
information has been received at the
genaral Land office that the United
States grand Jury in Montana has found
ls~ndiotnenta against Thomas s.. Oakes,
J H. Buckley. ,. .. Bonner, Al. b.
Hammond sndIis y. Hathaway Tor NM
lawfully taking timber from the public
lands Of the unisad States and Shipping
ne same ont q She territory. Cakes is
yios.president and general manager of
the Northern Pacific railroad company;
the others are employed in yarious
loapacities BY the Northern Pacific and
the Montana improvement company.
sThsse indictments are nnaarstood 10 be
N ~colneetion with The proceedings pend
Ing against the Northern Pacific rail-
road and the Montana improvement
company involving treapasses on pubic
timber % the amouni Of about $1,000.
900.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-12-13
AN ORGAN FoR BLAINE.

Rupert that h ChicaEo Times Is to Ne
Secured In the KntcrcsG or Blaine ana
Prstcctien.
Washington, Dec. cit Is stated that
Mr. Elkins has Just returned from the
west, where he has besn Ia other bust
+ness. The business, il is
ascertAinsd, bad immediate re-.
lasion to the political fortunes Of Mr..
Bsaino In that direction, q portion OF
which WAS to consider the propriety of
securing . republican prosectionist
morning paper in Chicago, which shall
advocate MI. Bisins's npmination for
d presidency. Possibly his movement
would not have been brought 70 iirbs
bat for The editorials which have regent
" appeared in the Chicago Tribune, 10
the irst instance approving the tariff
message OF President Cleveland, second
IN announcing that that newspaper pam
not support Nh, Blaine nor any one else
Tor 3 presidency upon the platform
which Mr. Blaine has laid down IN the
interview just cabled from Paris. some
OF the members At the national uom-
mittee were pEivstely advised that no
mastar what tho Tribune might do
there wonld be soon . republican pro-
t%ectioniHt organ 10 Chicago which would
support Mr.. Blaine, and one OF Mr..
Blaine's chief ientenants said to-day !,
after reading the editorial in which the
announcement was made that the
Tribune would not support Mr.. Blaine:
"lt does not matter much anyway whom
the Tribune will support. Mr.. Blaine
I'll ~ A..-~-a~2 k---E=
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-12-13

badly scorohed. A high wind was blow
ing from the southwest, and myriada OF
large flaming cinders were carried SIS far
as the aorth side of the river at CLARK
street, dropping in great quantities
about the CITY ard county buildinge.
For q time it was feared the FIRE would
consume the entire square 10 the south
and east Of the starting point. but ct 9
O'clock the Are was partially under pom
troll.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-12-13
A DAKOTA HORROR.
seven Lives Lostin q Bcadle County
CONFEDERATION.

Eeyen r.Svss a,oxtir = R..a,a C.n..
Confaxration.
Huron, Dec. PA terrible calamity
beiell the family Of Michael Harris, iiy.
Ing fourteen miles from washington, late
Saturday night. Mi. Harris family con.
sisted Ok himself. wife and seven child
rem, the oldest OF whacb waa . girl aged
fifteen years. Last night the wind was
blowing stifiy from the north, and it
was bitterly cold. The family retired
leaving . brisk lire OF soft coal burning
in the sfoye in the sittiug-soom. Abont
midnight Mr.. Harris was awakened by
smoke that had filled the room occupied
BY himself and vile and . baby d few
months old. he sprAng from the bed
and attempted to arouse bis wife, who
Was probably unconscious. and after
dragging her from the bad he Was 80
overcome by the smoke that he fsll to
the floor, and In ) half-dazsd condition
made his way throngh the kitchen and
lnto the yard, where he fell unconscious
in the snow. Tia eldest daughter, Who
slept npetAirs, jumped froms i window
in her night clothes and found her
father lying in the snow. The house
was by this time in Aames and the poor
girl in her frenzy endeayorsd to arouse
he2 father from his stupor, NOT thinking
Of the unicrtunase inmates o. The burn
eLLE 800 IGlaaNaE - .aA4tEy1. -ILnEarEE
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-12-13
DIVISION AND PROHIBITION.

The Vote on the Tive Propositions in
h Cornsies OF Dakora ON the ssh 81
NOvenaber.
The following is q Simulated state
saent OF the votes cast IN the several
counties OF Dakota. November 9th. on
the proposition 20 divide the territory
OF Dakota on the seventh standard paral-
lei and on the proposition to abolish
the sale Of liquor in each county, under
the local option Law. Figures will be
corrected and supplied as the full re-
turns are received:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-12-13
Newa Kragmcut.

Tbe seed and oil miIls at DrifisId,
England, hare been burned. The loss
Is Si75a.o00.
The disorder with which Prince
Bismarck was troubled was intestinal
cpiic. He has recovered.
James Porter, q tenant on the Whar.
ton plantation. ~ miles frem Wharton.
sTex qaarreisd With his wife yesterday.
He shot her and then shot himself.
a sheriff and Q posse. yesterday at
tempted TO arrest Newton Voice. 4 noted
desperate. ear Deer Esrail, Col. It il
reported that Guy Holllngsworth wa,
killed.
A Dublin news agent has been sem
fenced 20 two months, imprisonment ii
hard labor Tor selling copies Of the Cork
Herald Containing reports OF meetings
81 suppressed branches Of the league.
The Paris Temps that the
French government ID willing 10 take
part in aeonierenee At Madrid ON the
Morocco dnestion, provided the dis.
c1aaion be limited to thu protection oi
foreigners.
A pillar, supporting tho ceiling in
the church Of the Immaou.atc Concep-
Heption at New York, fall Sunday while
the sdifue Was crowded will, people at
tending the dedication Of the building.
Several persons were slightly hryt
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-12-13
MlCR0BE KILLER
Sc a Day--A Gold Mine

For AGENTS. Grandest Money Making Basi-
ness ever offered. A golden harvest for the
next Two Months. $s5 Per Month and e1-
penses TO active men to sell orr gOods.sN No
Of RoedR and valuable information an6 full
particulars FREE: No h0mbng; we mean
just what We say. Address at once
STANDARD ILvERWARE O0i. Boston. Mass
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-12-13

nFEICE rooms to rent, ~ finely fniahed nj
~ any in the city and centrally located; also
. furnished room In residence part CT the city
DUDLRSY. aI0SHRY d GROSS.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-12-13
souTH DAKOTA.

DIVISION. f~aonIsITroN
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-10-13

We have received letter from our neigh
Dor and tcwlsman Z. a. Pogne. E.q. who
is now At Knoxville. Tenn, and engaged in
the general brokerage business. Mr.. P.
sPeaksin glowing terms Of the great bnsi =
ness and rush of Knoxville, says he is hari
at work and doing well. be further says
that in Knoxville a man "who steps slow
viii get run oyer.p He sys "uncle Nick.
has gone 10 his long liom', bH il any one
asks now-a days who bit uncle Nick" they
ask il ID low breath. Mr.. Pogue win re
turn-to Hilkboro BY The frst q Nov.
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-10-13
Professor 7. j.. NorcoM

This gentleman is now here and win open
in short time boys School, On institu-
ton long needed in onr town. We have
known him for twenty years and il affords
lis much pleasure to say that he, is most
worthy gentleman in every senses A graz
dnate,of the University Of North. Carolina
and for many years a most acceptable and
competent educator at Reidsville, N. C.
Prof. Norcom received his preparatory
course at Hillsboro nnder the hite> William
y. Bingham and adopting teaching asa pyqp
fession, it's hardly ssyy to say more
as TO his efficiency.
AS eorroboration OF what we have said
we append the following testimonial nom
Cow A. M. Scales: ~'H
Wentworth, Rockingham Con. c..
! 1t affords me pleasure to recommend
Prof. T.,J ,Norcom, a graduate aud A. NJ.
OF tirst distinction 0f tho University Of N !,
iD., as enIinentiy qnaliiieI oIflla profess
sorship Of ancient languages, mathematics
OK belles-lettres- HsH y christian ggsntler
man, ind comes from one Of the most dis
tinguished literary M scisuli6c fam Aiss in
dur State. III & J1i III. Y AN. SCALES.
Aug. .. 1885.
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-10-13

We see that our lawyers, witnesses and
several parties bound over to the Federal
Court for Illicit distilling havei returned.
The parties indicted are rather .iubilant
their success. they say'that shey win
never run a4Goyernmentr still any. more,
that il Ii cheaper TO run tho'risk Of indict-
ment tLan.io pay tho tax. They cay That
il they are canght. they only I,fve fhseosf
to pay aud that for $50 or $40 they can
make as much Whiskey as they ysssVst, \ !
II this is.all true then We cqaalll.ds That l.
triels aud conviction in sl,o Federal, c Ceuris 5
fog,yiulation Of the internal revenue are !
gigantic Farce. Better abolish thssystefh:
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-10-13

pHILLsBoRO POST OFFICE.
~ Ofics liours from ~ a. N. 10 LIS p. M
Every, dag except sunday and on Sunday,
!. from u M TO p. N, a
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-10-13

Tom Moore, the Photographer is here.
and has stretched bis tent in the Masonic
Lodge sarl. We learp fhsl Mr.. Moore :
father Is the s-eat nephew Of Sir Thomas
Moore the Sweit Irish bard: e ~
Has far Iiom the leni where the old
hero sleeps,
And men and women round him are sighing
But sseetly be tutns 10 their faces 4 weeps.
He knows Tor their pictures they are dying.
Come aud see Mr.. Moore be viii give
Jon good pis;ure. aud his charges are
rcasoaable.
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-10-13
NOTICE.

THE undersigned having this day aua.
liiied as the Administrator of the late
PEGGY uLTNGMAN, hereby notifies ali
persons indebted TO said estate 10 come
forward and pay the same. and those hold.
ing claims against said estate TO present
them TO the undersigned properly authen.
sticated: on or before the 9Th Of Sept. 1888,
or this notice will be plead in bar Of their
recovery.
soi aft GEORGE LAWS. Admir-,
u..g Of Peggy Clingman decd.
9Th Sept 81. A.
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-10-13

We understand that the Concert at the
School OF she Misses Nash and Miss Kol.
lock last Friday evening was most enjoy.
able affair. The Music rendered by the
young ladies' nnder the charge Of Miss d.
q, Kanouce, most accomplished ins,ru,.
Tor. was Of high aud artistic order show
iue ,Lorougll proficiency. We regret that
ve have not been favored with program.
me Of the evening or We would gi,ea more
extended notice. .-@
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-10-13

We learn that President Battle Of the
University called meeting Of the Faculty
aud Students Last Thursday night for tic
purpose of organizing a society for the attn.
,ly d The history 81 North Carolina This
Is a step In the right direction. Thele is
no STATE In the Union that has brighter
record or could furnish as much material
for history ihap North Carolina, and M
S.ate,s history has been so much neglected.
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-10-13
The Working MANI

ts.8 - 6t sA.sAg~t "a
The noblest men. .tbatlive on earth, 4
Are men whose lands are brown with foil,
Who, backed by noancestral birth,
HeN down the.wsods and tilI'tie soif;"
And win thereby prouier fame wss
Than follows kings or watrioss' .A6mr,
The working men, 'ahapsf thsir fasK," y .
To carve the stone, to bear thesif6S, @".
They wear upon their honest hrDwsiors% h
= 'plrc royal stamp and seal of God; 5Te-
= And brighter are their drops pi sweat
%Tlian diamonds ina cprphet,l ia -.
God hless the noble working men. 10 "
.Whosrear the. CITIES Of thsplain;s3 VII
Who dig the ninesanl .haill the shies,, /
Aud drive the commerce Of the main; i
g u bless them for their swarthy hand,
Have wrought the glory Of all lffds.
s., Id Gearge DuhEem.s ~
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-10-13

Tho protrscted msrtngs win begin at
Walnut Grove next Sunday.
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-10-13
Arrivals at the 0ssoasscass Hotel.
For the week ending 1ith October: :A'
Ell POGUE. Proprietjrafo 40

Ne%~ "NNN NANsuc @ANN OSsSssSA'
E. n PoGUE. Proprietor ." u"
I. B. Henderson, Wilmingso i;g ,'inifH.
Handley, Louisville, KY; JJ@sinsiIdaes
Raleigh; zsb. W. Anderson. lR Ralsigtu II.
W.: Shelton, Rchmondi r n: Pisl n. &C;
T. B. culIing, Richmond; j. .EleRips,
Richmond; John Lonsion, ChanatI ill;. .pai
W. Ransom, Chapsl Hill; G4ston Battle.
Chapel .HiIL D. Thorp, Chapel Hl;aJ.. W
Green, Durham; Sterl Cain, Dhfhiih:Er
II. cobbs, Covingtou, Tenn; e. #iSk.
Greensboro; J. P. Whites, Va; ;sbHHBaaF
Va; W. Il. q. Belt Bait; W. B. Corral.
Bdt.;J N. Pirtle, st Lpuis; A. Ahsqin,
City; Lewis Turyear. RitLnona;y JqsK.
Hughes Jr. City; E. v. Finlayson, Raleigh;
= L. Sn"ot. N. e.; H. L. Thomas, Balt.;
P. G. Ray. Richmond. .r :.
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-10-13


The Rev. @. Nelson Of tho NJ. e.
Church. Hillsboro Circuit, assisted by The
Rev. Young Brown has just closetl most
interesting resival at New Bethel. The
injecting lasted eieven days and from the
beginning there Was great earpes,ness mani.
feste =. Men, women and young people
from II years old to sixty FIVE professe,i
rsrgiopsip MI 81 converts. 4s Of whom con.
neeted themsslyes with the"church and 4
more Sh1 will join. Mr.. Nelson has. been
anusadiy blessed in bis labors and thongh
feeble in health jet can stand a srsat. deal
of hard work. when engaged in his masters
caJise. s...
At Tie three meetings held at New Sharon,
Cedar Grove and New Bethel. there we're
lO8 conversions and SO additions to the
church. This is net grim 30 faf Of rs
members on the circuit, with one more
meeting 10 hold.